davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
How Hay and Nicolar Work.

was anxious TO know something n
the process of the work of preparing tbr
biography of Lincoln, appearing in tn,
current numbers of ''The Century, - anf
mentioned the curiosity frequently ex
pressed by readers as to the method o.
collaboration in writing this history
'The curiosity " said Hay, ION the
part of the public who are interested In
our work is natural, but with us it is a
very simple affair.
Col. Nicolay and l go over precisely
the same matter, each reading what the
other reads to the last note and reference.
when we have covered enough ground
for the making, say, of half dozen chap
ters, we meet and review the material
together and decide upon the method.
''Then we agree upon the chapters to
be written separately by each of us, and
when they are finished we exchange work.
each inspecting what the other has done
and making such suggestions of change as
occur"
"This still leaves" 1 said, 'the fact
that the individual chapters are the liter
ary work Of separate authors, and the
possibility that the difference in styles
may be noticed in the finished book. "
Yes" said Hay; ''and this is our
private curiosity in turn, as to the percep-
tiOn Of the public.
'But hardly think this difference will
be found to exist. We have both aimed
to make the literary handling of our sub
ject absolutely simple, the severest recita-
tion of facts, and this lessons the diverg-
ence in style to the minimum possibility:
though, of course, it may occur beyond
our own detection. ."-Washington Cor.
Kansas City Times.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
BuiIt bx Mashinrtnn

The Hill that Washington built stand.
IN ravine ABOUT half a mile east ~
P!erFyopOlis, Fayette county. Il Is still
IN operation and propelled, as ne de-.
signed, by a stream flowing down q
rugged run called after the founder NJ
the mill The latter is, as might ba ey- y
pected, a rude structure. OriginaIIv Il
consisted of but one story, and the lines
where Washington left off and the inn
provements, such as they were. beo71n
are plainly discernable. The name of
the present proprietor is Samuel smith
VINO takes pride out of the fact that 4
has been kept in the Smith family since
IL passed from the possession of the
niustrlous founder, TO the east of this
Is TO be seen two of the block houses IN
winch WashingtOn's slaves were housed
the only ones remaining through tbe
years since their occupancy. Still f1r-
lther east on the elevation stands the
house OF Mr.. Hersey, one of the ORIGINAL
owners Of that portion Of the grant 10
washington upon which Ferryopolis was
was Dullt.-Pittsburg Leader.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
A Group OF Oneons.

The queens in southern Europe are a
remarkably interesting erOup of women
The Queen Of ROnmania. or Carmen
sylvia, is not only pOetess. and fulI Of
picturesque romance, but she lately nm
deryent examination for. a diploma that
might give her a right to do certain
teaching u the schools. Evervbodv
KNOWS OF the skillful manner in which
christina, the Queen Of Spain. performs
her unwonted duties. And now Mar
garet q Savoy, the Queen Of Italy. Is IN
appear as an author, with her sto,fea
founded On the legends Of the Middle
Ages Among the various languages
spoken hnentlg by this aneen is English
IN winch she reads every new book of
importance, keeping herself posted ON
English politics and gossip. In RELIGIONS
matters she Is neither too liberal nor too
devote, and she Is . passionate patriot
IN person she is lovely, fair and bright
more graceful than majestic, with a fem.
mine sweetness very attractive IN a roval
parsonage. Her family relations are per-
feet; she IS the intimate friend ~ bev
young son, the Prince Of Naples. and.
ten seen on the streets and among ~
Shops, she is idolized by the Roman peo-
.ple. f5arper's Bazaar.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
CHuRch sEnAlInEc

ASBURY METHODIST EPlsCoPAL.-Sundav- Preach,
ing at lOl5 A. NJ and ~ NJ. Sunday ScbooI
"a. NJ and2PM. Prayer Meeting-TRursdays vs. at
"a 7. NJ, Rev. VIM. $. Robinson, Pastor.
oI. FEIERs PROTESTANT observation-disclosures
Preaching at 1917 A. NJ and 73[P.M- HOW Dsvs
~ A NJ: Sunday SchOol-2 p NJ PRAYER
etlng-Wednesdays, at "a P. NJ Rev. f. G.
-Sunday-Preaching at 1OI< N
ana "a p. N. Sunday SchOOl-2 P NJ PRAYER
Meeung-FIidays at ~ P. N. Rev. j. r. I'm
ST. POLYcARP CATHOLIC CHURCF Mass On Fir,
ana Ihlrd Sundays, at 80 A. NJ, and on the
second and Fourth Sundays, at lO3C A. NJ.
SStaleehism Glasses taught every Sunday after
CENTENNIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL (Colored) -
Sunday-Preaching at IL A. NJ and ~ r. NJ
sunday School-2P. NJ. Rev. j.. W. LEnk ford
A. NJ. Z. -Sunday-Preaching at lO%
A. NJ. and ~ P. NJ. Sunday SchOol-2I% p. M
Rev. J. w. Norris Pastor -
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
The Lumber Dr.n,. p.,,.,..

1t may not be generally known. vet # is
fact, that number of the larger busi.
ness firms, of which ours is one, maintain
a pension list. For example, in Our ev-
tensiye lumber yards, where men are fre-
quently crippled, we frequently paw the
expenses Of the injured, After thew are
able to report for work we invariably have
10 put them in some different position
from that which they filed prior to their
accident The place is always one easily
hued, and that boy at boys wages might
easily attend to; yet the injured man is
always given the position, and that. too.
at the wages he formerly received for
much more labOriOus work. Nv this
method we in a measure keep up a regular
pension list, which during the wear costs
considerable mOney.-Lumber Merchant
in Globe Democrat ''S'S''''p
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
BOuIanger as AN Organizer.


'FoF fourteen years" said the diDlo
inatlst; ''Boulanger had, as a subordinat,
obicer, chafed and fret1ed that he conIf
not carry out plans of reorganization ot
the French army that had been his con.
stant study since the iron entered his SOM
at the battle OF Sedan, in witnessing the
overthrow OF the French forces. This
overthrow, he felt was due TO the short
comngs Of the French soldier and tbe
want of thorough organization of fine
E-ehch army. As minister Of war he
coulI give those plans trial, and the
si sPeeu WIN winch they were put in opera
had studied out the details of his scheme
lie is wonderful organizer. and 7 am
sure his only ambition lies in the desire to
rcGcem the military reputation of the
+ T1hch people by restoring the prestige 81
their soldiers. New York Grapbic
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
CI.anre I'm Tat. fo,. A..

There is wonderful change taking
Place IN the manners of the people" ," re-
nlarked I.a an art dealer the other dav.
Flctures and frames are now so cheau
that IL must be poor family indeed that
cannot ca AFFORD a bit of room decoration.
Inc once despised chrome is now a work
OF art and really worth possessing. Litb-
Ographs and excellent photographs are to
DC had Tor few dimes, and landscape oil
paintings, such as they are, can be had
Ior hve dollars. The museums and art
gaIlerles have educated the masses. and
eventually art will be a necessity and not
a luxury. philadelphia Call.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
The go seersl.

Df' sargent, Of the Harvard ovmna.
sum, has examined Hanlan, the oarsnnan
ana says that he has "a great baad a,,d =,
excellent body all the way dow, ~ m
legs, Judged by a standard "a ,oreoc.
Ion, the oarsIpan's legs and arms are ~ ~
snort Dr. Sargent says that tbis defect
mas made Hanlap the .oarsman tbat he d
W. tnag the power from the sbonIdars
Dliek ala ioi9s, together wit6 tbe i'm.
nlense me- leverage giVeR BY The short Iegs
ana .a arms, Is what has niade bioS alrnost
sla sne perfection in build for scniier@ iiry-.
~. meier IKE to be too well ACQUAINTED
~ sis ~ = l.Iliy Il vhas, each one tells me
q aer faults Of der others, una haf ~ ~
give EN- ah up as badt.-Carl Dunder.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
Make Al nten AtI,Ietes-

\ stock broker, who Is friend of Pro-
lessor Richards, Of Yale college, SAYS that
the professors ideas Of athletics olI0bt IN
be widely circulated. "The professor be-
heves, the broker added, s'that Il ali
men were athletes they would 20 to he'd
earlier and wouldn't get up in the morn
ing with cobwebs ia their heads and
Threats. Look at Chauncey Mitchell De-
pew. what q digestion he must have.
lies from Ha4o, and III bet he was either
a nrst class athlete while Mt college or
that he handled a lively hoe beGore he en-
Ierea ms alma mater. The professor Is
IlgIlI-make all men athletes and we win
New York Sun. Fo-9'
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
Mai. Ben; perler D..

Maj. Pooro owed his admirable sorso
OF color in reporting 10 some study Of tbe
Paris papers when the graphic ouaIitv
was well appreciated. lie lad traininS
as journalist both IN London and Paris
ana Began as a society reporter. No one
understood bettCS how to observe and
llrow in the touches which distinguish a
llye narrative from a dead one. lie once
came seer missing u very momenfons
piece OF htY,s lie lived in Georgetovn
ana had been at his office in WASHINGTON
ate getting of his dispatches, and finally
TOOK the horse car for home. Just as the
car was getting well out of the citv. n
person got in and announced the assassi-
natioF pt Lincoln at FOrd's theatre :
Springfield Republican
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MORNING STAR LODGE No. G, /. o. O. F-Meets
every Friday evening, at "a O'Clock.
MCDONNELL ENCAMPMENT, No . 1 d. o F-Afeets
second and Fourth Tuesday evenings Of each
HARMONY LODGE, No. Is, A. F. A. M.-AIeets First
and Third Thursday evenings of each month
at ~ o'clock.
SMYRNA LODGE, No. ., l. o. G. T-Meets every
Wednesday evening at " o'clock.
SMYRNA CONCLAVE, No. 45, ORDER OF HEPSAsOPHs.
Meets first Wednesday evening of every month.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
InstFumsnl Tunlnr - lrol...,.....

A nrm OF birmingham music dealars
was lately required to tune nm ORGAN ',,'s ~ !
accord with piano in .Moseley. h ''u vee ~
impractieable 70 bring the i6st,11rnen1s H. =
together, but iRppy plan was at Iengtb
stumbled upon. A note Of tfe niano y,o., ~
struck in front Of a telephone 1g an5 = tSe Tt'e
sound was 80 accurately transmittsd tlo ~
the distant tuner that he was SOM r,,yea abIo ~
. accomplish his task, aud the oroan ,uo,s vvas
sent n season for its intended use WIFI ~
~ ~ piano p 2 concert. t.-ArlSansaw Tray
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
ArLeslan 1vsl1 -

IN many parts ok Fgance heavy ma.
Shinery SI IS run by aFtesia9 Wel power.
Inc deeper the well the greater tbe ores.
sure. A well at Grenelle has a pressure
q SIXTY pounds TO the square inch. aod
the water il So hot that Il Is used for
heating the hospitals ip the vicinity
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
when ne.. 80 ar..r,.a

A guide who has conducted many aridal
couples through the Capitol al Wasbing-
ton declares that they arc his best cns-
TONERS, toners because III O man Is ever qoino
- throw away money on his wlfe. IT'S
nhen he's nrst married. .'--Haruer,g
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
Baltimore & Ohio R, R.
Schedule in effect July ?. ls.7
Trains leave Delaware Avenue Depot wn,oioo
ton, as follows. '''''s
FAST pnT-N-f

''S''S leave Delaware Avenue Depot, Whining
tOn as follows.
EAST BOUND.
~ bihiiiAIeip iiiIIe ph!a accommodation daily ana 81.
bi 10 piiia ma accommodation. daily on ~ -
I HI ili'!d accommodation. daily -, m
pLiiSJi ,t'::" XXI: accommodation, dail ". lOlUa m
- XXX" q" 'HtSieT express dailylllta "A n,
'"''' accommodation. daily an >, 80
phiiu,, - e., QtS94A '."tIon, ily3 10 T. m
bii !i Pilid " chester express daii,, = IA "a
bt tIiiio3ei pnia accommodation dailv ~ = IA IA
pi - phla accommodation dailv % y ~ ~
pI I'iis' accom- y, daily, except SUNDAY ~, III
" Chester eXpreSs daily IN " ~ ~
l'''N accommodation, ily....qOop y m
WEST BOUND.
chicago, Limited, daily.
p-i.t''cS 'HicaSO $50 next mOrninr 80 - i'i'
i';! i;,it9. accom- u, daily, except SUNDAY Sl-
..uCIIlhall' Limited dailv..... ~ a, J.
e Ilnclhha'l 7l5 a. IN. St LoniS "a :, ~ Al
~ 6iaiuHore Accommodation. daily
Snlcago and st. Louis express d9ji. ~ p N.
H'tSgii{ accommodation daily ''''',5'to ~ p m
I, ~ IN LANDENBERG, 800 a. m Smn,io~,- ~ p =. ~ ~
- NJ, NV d; IN ~. dalIy except sunday 3O6 ei olSl
~, rams Ii; leave Malke: Street Station.
,, ~. /, iHIl"ueIphla, $50 m, DAHL; a,-.ar. Co..
d+iI,. =. M uHlIy. For baltimore , A. n M
daiiy Fuy t.hdenberE $50 and ! 00 M ~,
ana - p. m, daily. ''Nay only 2@'
A. onI, it"inS IoI Milmington-Leave Pbilsd.lnbio
~ ana $50 a. m daily 7l50 m III pima @pi.la az
+, ~, ~, ~ m' lu 10 a m daily: 3O6 9'o6 y y
Fxnr1g, tr'i ~ ; TO- 10 90 p. IN daily. -
GenI Ii',D' Psl,' W. NJ. CLEMENTS.
Manager
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

Queen XiotQria s. jubilee viii be offici-
ally celebrated ip Canada the 2Ist Of
June, the authorities,of the various cities
having agreed upon that day.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

IN Germany householders are allowed
70 treat trespassing cats and dogs as beasts
Of prey; that is, they can kill them in any
way they choose.
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

Donald G. Mitchell l''Ik Marvel,p dios
potatoes in his own little garden near oes
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
Wilmington Z Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVTET0N

On and after April 25th. 1887 (Sundavs ax.
cepted), trains will leave as follows "a
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20

a. M, and eS9 Srr i.ain leaving Harrington at 75l
New SeSar 70 ana from Baltimore, ra Porters rsoeg
passenecrs or m VAN also stops at Laurel 10 leave
D1,,nr 3 C9Hhd trains leave Delmar M
ton r. ~, a. n, tegularly; arriving at Wimin;,
phia $40 a. m ''i' d. ih-' ana Philadel-
ITsrri,i;r2 nj i32 a; m train also stops Al s.sc.,
clayton and Middletowu to % ".
on passenpnr ,lo fo r'iHtS South Of Denar or tak
i1I G'sae @ Acc0m1a0dati0R Trains W
td gIoh o.O a. m and 25Op m. Leave %,'. W IL
Smyrna times., 1887-07-20
BRANCH ROADS.


-, ~" 4I. 4kE. MARYLAND & VIRGfYH p u
80 5I1'%'I a IN harrington F for Lewcs ll0i a m e,d
a m Iat,r,ir, r FIanEiin and way stations II ~
$50 5' oI' I d. mr and 225 p IN. Leave FrenkItn
QUEEN ANNE IL kent z p -1oo,..
Tor Centreylle and way stations GSse if iownSend
p. m, weekdays 81" d. IL. ana IA
for D1Ia"AEa xrrj d., d sArEAKE RB-Lcaye CLAYTON
p m. week days i'''' d. H. and "
CsrAII;6iG TAIH5diDGE % SEAFoED H. R-Leave sesfr, cr
p,ioiIuge ana Intermediate stations II Ga ~ lII
,sC ;,i.- ioNS-At Porter with Newark & ,i,
Snne'st Ann St.E haiIro9d At Townsend with oDea
& Cbess IT. allroad AtClaytOn, with Delsvara
nay kallroad At Harrington, with 6@Ia,a.re are
Csnsibri,l@ iau @ Virginia Railroad AtSeaford witb
New Y"ri y St,;iio tSgaiord Railroad. At Delmar with
rocomoke and Peninsula Railroad "''oinico q
JR woob oCoHAs. Sc. E: PTGH General Manager.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10
The Top Of washington Monument.

The Top Of Washington MonuDent.
The construction of suitable apex
called forth much discussion and q
number Of plans. It was 6rstsuggest-
ed to roof over the structure with q
framework Of iron and glass, but it
was thought that the chemical action
Of the weather on the metal would dis
color the face of the walls. The de-
sign for a marble pyramidion fifty-five
feet in height, submitted by Bernard
r. Green, civil engineer, was finally
adopted. Twelve stone ribs q foot
thick, three on each side of the walls,
40 feet from the base. As these are
carried upward, the ribs nearest the
angle Of the shaft meet in the hips of
the pyramidion, while those in the
center of each face are connected still
higher up by voussior stones, forming
two arches intersecting each other at
right angles. The thrust of each corner
rib is transmitted to its opposite by the
use of horizontal stones between their
upper extremities. The buttresses sup
port the roof covering Of marble slabs,
about seven inches thick. The cap
stone is tipped with an aluminium
pyramid, which is connected by cop
per roody with four lightning-rods
passing to the upper extremities Of the
iron columns of the elevator shaft, and
the bottoms of these columns are
grounded in the well in the center of
the foundation.-Oscor Foote, in
american Magazine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10
The Tables Turned.

That peacefully disposed young bear
which Thomas Strong presented to the
city is kept chained In the deer pad
dock at the city park. The other day
it broke its chain and started in to have
u venison dinner. 1t ran after the
deer till the young buck turned on it
and combed its fur with his horns, and
kicked it on the snout and made the
blood run, and finally the bear inflated
Zaccheus and climbed tree, while the
buck stood guard at the bottom with
tire in his eyes and frothing at the
mouth with rage. The brief associa-
ton Of that bear with the pious colony
at Metlakahtla it seems did not eradi-
cate all the savage nature of the brute.
But it will probably wait till it is big
ger before It tries to eat that buck
again.-Portla,sd O,ego,aias.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10
History Of Modern Shorthand.

SAo~~>31
The tercentenary of the introduce
ton of modern shorthand has Just
been celebrated in London by an in
ternational congress of shorthand
writer's. WHAT'S called modern short
hand originated with Timothy Bright,
an NJ. D. Of Cambridge, practicing in
London, and subsequently rector of a
parish to which he was presented by
Queen Elizabeth. 1t 1886 he published
St. Paul's Epistle to Titus in his system
of shorthand, and year later he pub
lished the system itself. It 1889
"Mistress Jane Seager, Virgin" pub
lished a volume of ten poems, called
1.-THE Prophecies of the Sibylls," in
Bright's system, and dedicated it to
1.-THE Virgin Queen, Elizabeth" So
far as is known these are the first
books ever published in any system Of
shorthand. There are now $50 differ
ent systems in existence. This year
is also the jubilee of the Introduction
in 1887 of the system of Isaac Pitman,
which flrst popularized shorthand, and
the congress celebrated that event.
The earl of Rosebery was president of
the congress, and the lord mayor had
its members to luncheon at the Man
sion house.--NeW York San.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10

HE is such . tickle. inconstant fellow.
you will never be happy with him. said E..
TIERS friends when they learned OF her On.
gagement to q young man who boro the
reputation OF being sad Airt. Esther,
however. knew that her lover had GOOD
qualities, and she was willing to take the
risk. In nine cases out Of ten It would have
proved . mistake; but Esther was an nm.
common girl and to every ones surprise
Fred made model husband. How was
1t? Well, Esther had . cheerful, sunny
temper And q great deal of tact. Then she
enjoyed perfect health and was always 90
sweet. neat and wholesome that Fred found
his home most pleasant, and his own wife
more agreeable, than any other being. AZ
the year passed and he saw other women
OF Fathers ago grow sickly, faded and
querulous, he realized more and moro that
he had"a jewel OF wife," Good health was
half tho secret Of Esther's success. She re.
taincd her vitality and good looks, becaus
she warded off feminine weaknesses and
ailments by the use of DR.. Pierces Favor
ito Prescription.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10
''4wear Him In"

A good story is told of Editor Frank
Hatton, who is to have New York
newspaper, as was first told exclusive
ly to the Sun. When he wa, l6 years
old his father published country news
paper in Iowa. Frank set up the edi-
torials, which for days and days to-
gether in the spring of 81 were head
ed with such stirring appeals as ITO
Arms! TO the 'FRONT.'" and "En
Avant" At last Frank took it into
his head that the editorials might be
meant for him. too. So he run away
to Des Moines to enlist. For three
days he had waded through mud and
rain, and when the recruiting officer
said he was too young to enlist with
out the consent Of his father, he was
glad, for he wanted to go home and
get dry. Instead Of sending word for
his return, however, the country editor
had the courage of his convictions, and
wired back: ''Swear him in" And he
was sworn in, and served four years
gallantly.-N. Y. Sun.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10
All.Paper Chars.

smokers will be interested to know
that not a thousand miles from Albany
there is q firm which makes large
quantities of paper for this avowed
purpose. The plan of operation is
said to be this: The paper, on reach
ing the tobacco warehouse, is repeat
edly soaked in strong decoction of
the plant. It is then cut up and
pressed in moulds which give TO each
sheet the venation of the genuine
leaf tobacco. So close is the imitation
that expert tobacco men and habitual
smokers have been deceived. At a
recent gathering in this city cigars
made from this paper tobacco were
passed around and declared excellent.
Many of those present declared the
cigars were made from rare brands,
ana so well was the imitation carried
out that one man actually insisted that
there could be no mistake about the
cigars being genuine tobacco.--Azbany
EEpTess.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10
River Superstftions,
st. Louis Republican.

0Vs AOuAO NcpuUuC6us
"Among the peculiar features of
steamboat life on the Mississippi be-
fore the war;" said Col. Dean of
Hurst's to a Republican reporter re-
GENTLY" were the signs and omens in
which every steamboatman had the
most implicit faith. A gray horse on
board the boat made all the hands
and all the passengers who knew any
thing about the superstition, uneasy
to the end of the trip, or until the
equine Jonah had reached it's lestina-
ton. 1never heard of a disaster with
which gray horse was connected, but
the belief in their bad luck got started
somewhere. Another superstition,
which was hardly q superstition be-
cause l never saw it fail to come true,
was that, If one steamboat disaster
occurred, two Others would follow in
a week or two. We always felt very
anxious when a steamboat was burn
ed, blown up or sunk, as
we would always think, 1t
may be our time next I'd
like for you to notice that and see
how singularlY true it is. Only a
short time ago the Simms went to the
bottom at Memphis. Within two
weeks the Duncan was sunk by an
other boat below Cincinnati, and the
third steamer-I've forgotten it's
name-was lost still farther down the
Ohio. The deck hands were all Irish
in those days, and they formed the
hotbeds of river superstition. But
the negroes of to-day are about as
bad. If they see rat jump of a boat
before leaving the wharf they won't
make the trip for any consideration.
l was on the river good many years
and ran several trips with Mark
Twain, or Sam Clemens, az we knew
him then. He was good story teller
and number one good fellow at all
times. But there was nothing smutty
about his yarns. H. was always re
fined in his language, even when a
young man. 1t used to be our de-
light to get up in the pilot house and
listen to Sans jokes and hear Eb
Hughes play the fiddle. Eb couldn't
play but two tunes-'Git Off'n Dat
Log and Hell on the Wabash'-but
by alternating the two he and Sam
could manage to get up quite an en-
tertainment."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-11-10

CncAao:-Wheat, No. 2, spsins. 6SXe No. 3.
eprins: 67}fc; No. 2, red, 70xc. Corn. No 8, 41o.
9at r. No; =: 2ec Rye. No 2; &c; Ba1tey. No.
prime: 32.28 Mess pork. 4l6.96. Lard.
$8.87H per 100.
DULUfa:-Wheat, No l, hard, 71Xc.
|. Northern. 64xG No. 2. Northern. 69c. Bran,
$3.50 to eg:75. Corn. SO to 89Hc. 0sts, mix.
3D. - T. 2G S,a sssss Ne 20 - s1-
$50 to 91O.6O.
ST.. PAUL:-Wheat. No. I, hard. Toe: No. 1,
Northern. 6oc; No. 2, Northern, &c. Corn, No.
white. acc. Barley, No. 3. 68c: No. 3. zoe to
SOC. Rye: No. q. 41cs. Ground led, No. I,
STATS; Cornmeai. unbolted. 914.60: Baled
hay, $3.50. Flaxseed, 800. Bran, SI1.60.
MH.MAuKEE:-Wheat, 60Hc Corn. No. 8, 41c.
Oats. No. white, 274c. Rye. No. /. 19Hc.
Lard. 1886. Butter, dairy, 16 to 1sc. Eees,
16h to Ice. Cheese, II to 11hc.